Total Nerd Here Is Everything We Know About DC's Second Harley Quinn Movie, 'Birds Of Prey'

Given the reaction to her performance in Suicide Squad, it's no surprise that actor Margot Robbie is getting her own Harley Quinn movie. In fact, her newfound popularity within the DCEU has led to numerous projects centered around the character. Although Gotham City Sirens was the first project announced, the Birds of Prey movie has become the priority for her first spinoff film. The comic book group dates back to the 1990s, and the (generally) all-female squad is considered one of the best superhero teams in comic books.

With the possibility of so many different DC Comics characters joining the team, it’s reassuring that Robbie will be returning. Even considering all the talented actors who almost played Harley Quinn, it's hard to imagine anyone else playing the devious villain. And though the release date is still a ways off, there's been plenty of updates on the upcoming DCEU film Birds of Prey (And The Fantabulous Emancipation Of One Harley Quinn).

The Birds of Prey (And The Fantabulous Emancipation Of One Harley Quinn) released the official logo in April as the studio wrapped on filming. The font frames big block letters with weaponry silhouettes around what appears to be Harley's scribblings including the added title tag.

The trailer epitomizes everything that is Harley-Girl: glitter, booze, and a flirtatious, mischevious attitude. Harley Quinn sports a confetti jacket as she sips an electric-colored martini and laughs at the camera.

In the upcoming Birds of Prey, Harley Quinn, once again played by Margot Robbie, will join forces with Black Canary and Huntress, portrayed by Jurnee Smollett-Bell and Mary Elizabeth Winstead, respectively. Child star Ella Jay Basco will also make her film debut in the role of Cassandra Cain.

Additional cast members include Rosie Perez as Detective Renee Montoya, with comedian Ali Wong and actor Robert Catrini in unknown roles.

Margot Robbie revealed the title of the film on Instagram. Although abnormally lengthy for a blockbuster movie title, there may be more significance behind its creation. Originally, the extra-long name was only supposed to serve as a working title for screenwriter Christina Hodson's script, but the filmmaking team decided to keep it.